Articles by Nala Rogers

Whether they respond when called is another matter.
Nala Rogers, Staff Writer
Some male animals may evolve weak immune responses so they can give their mates diseases.
Nala Rogers, Staff Writer
Repercussions of human pressure ripple from the edges to the center of an enormous protected area.
Nala Rogers, Staff Writer
Indoor temperature and moisture in the U.S. is closer to climates in Africa than to anywhere else on Earth.
Nala Rogers, Staff Writer
Oxytocin-deficient animals point to deep links between social behavior and the need to keep warm.
Nala Rogers, Staff Writer
Researchers match recent and future climates to show what American cities will be like in 60 years.
Nala Rogers, Staff Writer
While leadership upheaval grabs headlines, the NEON project's network of observatories is quietly starting to yield results.
Nala Rogers, Staff Writer
Researchers saw spikes in hospital visits, inhaler refills and violent crime in areas inundated by wildfire smoke.
Nala Rogers, Staff Writer
Long penises may allow hermit crabs to stay in their shells during sex, reducing the risk of shells being stolen.
Nala Rogers, Staff Writer
The Ross Ice Shelf appears to be melting in previously unknown ways. The same mechanisms could be melting other giant ice shelves, too.
Nala Rogers, Staff Writer
Record low levels of winter sea ice devastate seabirds already struggling with climate change.
Nala Rogers, Staff Writer
Scientists sound alarm over radiation in Nubian Aquifer, but other experts say the health risk is unclear.
Nala Rogers, Staff Writer